Constructing-Style Wizard

Denise Green is diligently practicing her meditation method in her bedroom.

The snow-winged cat curls up in its cage, belly up, and sleeps soundly.

Noland Lee sits in his study with five invitation letters placed on the desk in front of him. In his hand, he holds a gold coin used for practicing the meditation method.

In the study’s trashcan, many magic trinkets have been violently destroyed by Noland.

Noland uses passive deconstruction to transform magic trinkets into energy points which are used to practice the “Strong Metal Fusion” meditation method.

One coin after another is forcibly merged into his body, with his energy points steadily decreasing and one system message after another popping up.

After half an hour of practice, Noland relaxes his palm and looks at his increasingly strong arm.

He performs several movements flexing his arms and stretching his thighs and back, carefully feeling the physical changes brought by the increase of the “Strength” attribute.

Whenever he clenches his fist and tightens his muscles, the sleeves of his magic robe reveal obvious chunky outlines, with a faint feeling that clothes might be stretched open or burst.

Noland sits in his seat, takes a deep breath, and following the “Soul Casting Technique” records, thrusts his straight fist towards the empty tabletop.

“Ding.”

The cuff collides sharply with the air, producing a crisp sound.

The wind stirred by the fist blows the green plants against the wall slightly, shaking the leaves.

“Ding, ding, ding.”

Noland lifts his arms and throws continuous punches, his speed increasing along with a stronger desire for close combat exchanges with others.

Just a second before his fighting desire could provoke him into action, Noland calms his mind, slowly lowers his arms, and takes a long breath.

“Hold on, Noland, you must hold on. Your physical strength and fighting strategies are one of your trump cards. If not necessary, don’t show them off.”

Noland mutters to himself, diffusing his fighting impulse.

He checks his personal panel to look at his attribute data.

…

Soul Strength: 5201 points

Energy Points: 15/72 (40+32)

Energy Point Reserve: 320,000 points

Strength: 12 points

Willpower: 12 points

Metal Fusion Meditation: Level 12

…

Raising the “Strong Metal Fusion” meditation method to level 12 in one go cost him about 280,000 energy points.

This successful operation has lowered his energy points below the upper limit, and Noland can now enjoy the automatic recovery of energy points.

As a host, Noland can modify and write items on his personal panel.

He writes a new entry called “Energy Point Reserve.”

The so-called “Reserve” refers to the energy value reward obtained by destroying magic trinkets, precious metal creations, and other items. These things are easily destroyed and provide a lot of energy value rewards.

For example, gold jewelry, necklaces, rings, and coins. These are precious metal creations that can be destroyed using the “Strong Metal Fusion” meditation method.

And delicate magical trinkets, magical dolls, and so on, which are expensive, exquisite, but not practical.

These have no combat value, only to be collected or used as decorations for magical items. With just a pinch, Noland can burst them and get energy value rewards.

Passively deconstructing these items to obtain energy points is the “Energy Point Reserve.”

The numerical value of this panel entry needs to be manually filled in by Noland.

If the energy points of passive deconstruction of the sea area are included, the value of “Energy Point Reserve” will rise significantly.

However, considering the difficulty of passively deconstructing the sea area, Noland does not include it in the list as it can’t handle emergencies.

The 320,000 points of reserve on the panel correspond to the energy value reward that Noland can obtain by simply moving his fingers, enough for him to deal with most emergencies.

Noland looks at the desk and sweeps his gaze over the five invitation letters.

He waves his hand, and using psychokinesis, puts four of the invitations into his magic pouch, separately leaving the letter from the 25th heir of the Pangula Family.

Upon careful consideration, Noland decides to start getting in touch with this one first.

The reason is simple.

This heir must have weak strength and scant connections. When Noland makes contact with him, he can gain more initiative.

Second, Noland can also practice and lay the foundation for meeting other heirs by connecting with a weak and powerless one.

This is what Noland has in mind.

He takes out the letter paper and ink pen, then begins to write his reply.

Half an hour later, Noland sends off the most satisfying draft among the many, addressed to the housekeeper of the 25th heir of the Pangula Family.

Now he just waits for the housekeeper’s reply.

Without any accidents, Noland will receive the housekeeper’s response within three days, and then discuss the formal meeting with the heir.

In a sense, the housekeeper also plays the role of an HR person. They will first check if Noland is suitable to be a family advisor, triple-check that Noland isn’t an assassin or spy, then discuss with their master.

If the housekeeper thinks Noland isn’t a good fit or isn’t sincere, Noland might not even get to see the heir.

These are the rules of this world of wizards, and for now, Noland can only abide by them.

Standing up, turning off the study light, Noland goes to embrace the soft Denise Green and sleep soundly.

But at this moment, a “meow” signaling the arrival of a letter comes from his mind.

A nimble figure flashes through the staircase area; it’s the snow-winged cat flying up directly from the first floor and leaping into Noland’s arms upon receiving the letter.